THIS IS A TEST INSTANCE. ALL YOUR CHANGES WILL BE LOST!!!!
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A nicer way to view the topology is to use qpid-route route map. The argument to this command is a single broker that serves as an entry point. qpid-route will attempt to recursively find all of the brokers involved in federation relationships with the starting broker and map all of the routes it finds.
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An exchange route is like a dynamic route except that the exchange binding is statically set at creation time instead of dynamically tracking changes in the network.
When an exchange route is created, a private queue (auto-delete, exclusive) is declared on the source broker. The queue is bound to the indicated exchange with the indicated key and the destination broker subscribes to the queue with a destination of the indicated exchange. Since only one exchange name is supplied, this means that exchange routes require that the source and destination exchanges have the same name.
Static exchange routes are added and deleted using qpid-tool route add and qpid-tool route del respectively. The following example creates a static exchange route with a binding key of "globalStatic exchange routes are added and deleted using qpid-tool route add and qpid-tool route del respectively. The following example creates a static exchange route with a binding key of "global.#" on the default topic exchange:
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The route can be viewed by querying the originating broker (the destination in this case, see discussion of push and pull routes for more on this)this):
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$ qpid-route route list localhost:10001
localhost:10001 localhost:10002 amq.topic global.#
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Alternatively, the route map feature can be used to view the topology:
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$ qpid-route route list localhost:10001
localhost:10001 localhost:10002 amq.topic global.#
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Alternatively, the route map feature can be used to view the topology:
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map localhost:10001
Finding Linked Brokers:
localhost:10001... Ok
localhost:10002... Ok
Dynamic Routes:
none found
Static Routes:
localhost:10001(ex=amq.topic) <= localhost:10002(ex=amq.topic) key=global.#
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This example causes messages delivered to the amq.topic exchange on broker localhost:10002 that have a key that matches global.# (i.e. starts with the string "global.") to be delivered to the amq.topic exchange on broker localhost:10001. This delivery will occur regardless of whether there are any consumers on localhost:10001 that will receive the messages.
Note that this is a uni-directional route. No messages will be forwarded in the opposite direction unless another static route is created in the other direction.
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Queue Routes
Pull vs. Push Routes
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